davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
A Sympathetic Strike.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 10.-Three huud red
and fifty union brick-layers quit work to-day, as
an expression of sympathy with the striking car
penters. The brck-layers made no demand for
themselves. A general mass-meeting of all
building trades will be hel5 to morrow night
when the question of general strike of all
buidngtrade workers will be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
ILLINOIS.

Farmer Loses Money In Grain Gambling,
and Puts a Bullet Through His Head.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHERRY POINT, June 10-Late last evening,
at his residence near this place. an old farmer,
named Michael Keyser. shot himself through
the brain, dying almost instantly. He with
others had lost considerable money in board of
trade dealings which pecuniarily embarrassed
him. and a failure obtain some money which
had been promised him to continue his specula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Return of the President.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-President Cleveland,
accompanied by Colonel Lamont and Mrs. La
mont, returned to Washington tonight. arriv-
ing here at o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland not
with the party, having separated from it at AL
bany, to 60 to Oswego, n. Y, and visit her
friend Miss Kingsford, for a week two. The
President is in excellent health, and feels bene-
flied and invigorated by two weeks Of outdoor
life in a bracing atmosphere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Alleged Train. wreckers Arrested

Special to the IndianaDoIis Journal
KoKoMo June 10-Yesterday evening Mar
shall Secrst arrested Willard Parks and George
Boyer, two young men of North Grove, upon
telegraphic instructions from officers Of that
place. They are held under charge of placing
Instructions the Bradford division of the
Panhandle railway with criminal intent They
have been taken to Peru and lodged in jail to
await trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Fortified Human Remains.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
NATION, June 10-While digging ditch
through a marshy piece of land the farm of
w. J. HIllgass ten miles west of this city
workmen exhumed Whist seems to be the petri-
fed trunk of human form. The shape of the
head. nasal bone, lobes. lips eve sockets,
neck. shoulders, and in fact, complete human
trunk is very distinct. The arms show plainly
but there are no traces of legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State vs.. Christopher Nicholas; assault and
battery. Trial by court; acquitted.
State VS.. Oliver klingensmith: assault and
battery. Trial by court; acquitted.
State VS.. John WilkIe trespass. Trial by
court; fined $50 and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Steamship News.

New YORK, June 10.-Arrived: Trave from
Bremen; Leasing from Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 10-Arrived: Aller, from
New York for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, June 10.-Arrived Wisconsin
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Child Fatally Poisoned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, June 10.-This morning the
two-year-old child of George Himmons swal-
lowed corrosive sublimate while playing with a
bottle containing the poison. The child is IN a
dying condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
A New Issue in Cisar-Making.

CHICAGO. June 10.-This afternoon the I60
cigar makers employed by the Valencia cigar
factory were locked out. A machine which had
been introduced into the factory made skilled
labor unnecessary in manufacturing certain
grades of cigars known scraps or punches
The wages paid for the unskiled labor required
was below the union rates, which
are based on the demands of trained
cigar makers. The infraction of union rules
brought a stoppage in the supply of union labels.
and it thersupon resolved to lock out the
workmen until labels were again forthcoming.
The matter has been submitted to Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

Strausser of the International Cigar makers
Union. He will call upon all local unions to de-
fine their position relative the introduction of
machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

tons, wrought upon him that ne sought relief
in death. He leaves a large family all his
children being grown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Stations Bar Ther Wind. R. F. Weather

General Observations.
WASHINGTON, June 10, IL p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

SOUTHEAST INDIANAPOLIS. June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
IN MEMORY OF GARFIELD.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE
UNWILLING OF HIS STATUE.
The Grafton by ex-Spealxer Keifer-Gen.
Sheridan for the Army of the Cumber-
land Presents 1t to the President,
who Accepts the Gift in Be
half of the People.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the second
day of the reunion of the Army of the
Cumberland society it was voted to meet
during Chickamauga week in September,
next year, at Chicago, and appointed
Col. Henry Stone of Boston, orator, and
Col. William McMichael of New York
alternate. The present officers were re-
elected with Gen. Sheridan president
This afternoon the statute of Garfield
was unveiled in the presence of an i'm
mense throng. A great procession pre-.
coded the unwilling. Fifteen hundred
people occupied the grand stand, includ-
ing the president, Mrs. Cleveland, the
cabinet, members of the Supreme Court
and other courts, James and Harry Gar
field, eX-Secretary Window and Attorney
General McVeagh of Garfields cabinet,
Rev. DIR. Geisy offered prayer. The Ma
rine band played Hail to the Chief and
the statute was then unveiled. Gen.
Sheridan introduced eX-Speaker Kefer as
the orator of the day and the latter deliv-
cred a long euOgy..
After Mr. Keifer's Grafton General
Sheridan presented the statue to the
president as the representative of the
American people and the president
then began his address accepting the
statue rs a gift to the nation. Dur
ing the delivery of his address the
president was frequently interrupted by
outbursts OF applause. He spoke fiuently
in clear voice which was audible to the
most of the vast crowd that filled the
circle before the stand When he had
concluded the band played Hail Colum-
bia' and Rev. f. ID. Power, who was the
pastor of Gen. Garfelds church in this
city, pronounced the benediction. The
troops were then dismissed and the cere-
monies came to an end.
The statue, which is bronze. is the de
sign of sculptor j. Q. A. Ward, is 10 feet
inches in height and represents Gar
field facing the west in the act of the de.
livery of an address with the right
hand resting on column and the manu-.
script held in the left. The pose
OF the figure is easy and unconventional
Recumbent ideal figures at each corner of
the triangular pedestal represent the SIN.
dent, warrior and statesman, typifvinp the
three epochS in Gen. Garfietd's career
Bronze tablets above the figures bear a
globe, trumpet, sword and laurel wreath
enclosing the scales OF justice Inscrip
tons upon the shaft are placed upon three
sides as follows Southwest face. lanes
a. GARFIELD, 1S3l-1SSl on the southeast
face, Major-General, U. S. ", member OF
congress, senator and president of the
United States of America on the north
face, Erected by his comrades of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland
May II, 1887
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Northern New York Poultry Association

At the annual meeting of the Northern
New York Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation at Plattsburgh, Wednesday, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. l.. Viewer of Plattsburgh vice
presidents, A. w. Emery of Pittsburgh
Hon. II. G.. Burleigh of Whitehall S. +.
Wolcott of Keeseville; H. ID. Graves of
Ausabe Forks Hon. George Chahoon of
Black Brook l.. T. Bentley of Peru; b.
j. Viewer of Schuyler Falls; p. Hanlon of
Redford; DR.. G. H. Oliver of Dickinson
Centre Ira c. Russell of Norwood E.
w. Prison of Canton corresponding sec
rotary, X. ID. Holcomb of Plattsburgh
recording secretary, "A. w. Emery OF
Plattsburgh treasurer j. A. Hagar OF
Plattsburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
BURGLARS IN KEESEvILLE.
Two Safes Robbed of valuables Work
of Professional Craftsmen.

The Keeseville correspondent of the
Plattsburgh Telegram writes "The
stores of II. S. Fletcher & Son and b. j..
Mcguire were visited by burglars Tues.
day night, and the safes in each store
opened and the books, change and other
valuable articles deposited therein taken.
Twenty five dollars in cash, "a gold watch
and two diamonds were among the ar.
ticles taken from Fletcher & Son. About
$40 in silver and some small articles were
taken from Mr. Mcguire. The appear
ance of the jobs would indicate that the
burglars were not culls at the business, as
they did their work up in systematic style
Several suspicious characters were rowing
about town Tuesday evening whose pres
ence is now missing. Efforts are being
made which will warrant their speedy ar
rest if such parties can be found in this
vicinity, as we are informed that they are
known and reside in this neighborhood."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Cardinal Gibbons in England.

LONDON, May 13.-Cardinal Gibbons ar
rived in London yesterday and at once
proceeded to st. Joseph college. Bishop
coaughan says the cardinal came to the
Nellege for quiet and also to consult with
reference to negro missions in America in
which the college has a special interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

Boston, May BIT is reported at mid
night that a fire at \ eedham burned the
depot and Odd Fellows hall. The wires
are burned out and there is no communi-
cation. The fire is supposed to be under
control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
GOSSAMER CLOTHING,

" u II y >,
which arc
warren ted.
Each gar
nent Is en-
closed man
e n q m e |
cloth bag.
Cents
Cos SAM
T-~A-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

NEW YORK, May l3.-Mrs. L. S Grant
is recovering from severe attack of diph-
liberia which early in the week threatened
her life. She is now out of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
LIBRARY MICROSCOPE.

As a second sight. q good microscope. re-
veals a world OF wonders for our investiga-
when a good microscope should be regarded
as one Of the indlspensables Of every intel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

HANOVER, n. H., May 15.-The will OF
the widow of Richard Bond of Boston
gives S23, 600 to Dartmouth college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Forest Fires in BilIerica.

| LOWELL, Mass, May 15.-Extensive
forest and brush fires are raging tonight
| in Billerca, a few miles southeastern this
city and have already spread over IS or 50
acres. There is no abatement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Suitable for everybody.
Call at Once and Make Your
Selections.

You will find articles here Of the best quail.
ity and cheapest prices, durable, elegant and
ornamental, to suit everyone, and as we can
not 20 through the long list and specify each
of the innumerable articles, just call and see
for Yourself Be assured of hearty welcome
and cheerful attention. We invite attention
TO our new stock of goods, the largest and
finest ever opened in Westminster, embracing
FINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
Works of popular and standard Authors,
Poets, Historians and Novelists, Juvenile and
Toy Books, ranging in price from l cent to
SIS; Chatterbox and Golden English editions
Seaside, Monroe, Franklin Square and Lowell
Libraries; Hagerstown and Illustrated Alma
macs, and the Illustrated Weekly Papers;
Century, Atlantic, St. Nicholas, Continent,
Harper's Magazines and the Fashion Jour
mails; Scrap Books and Pass Books; Photo
graph and Autograph Albums, in Leather
and Plush; Bibles and Hymn Books, Hand
Mirrors, Hair Brushes and Whisks, Plain and
Fancy Paper Weights, Thermometers and
Baremeters, Bronze and Library Ink Stands,
Bletters, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Lead
Pencils, Crayons, Pocketbooks, Purses,
Card and Cigar Cases, Diaries, Dressing
Cases, Ladies' Work Boxes, Fancy Paper,
Envelopes, Correspondence and Visiting
Cards.
Dickens, Is volumes, for 81.
Waverly Novels, II volumes, $3.50.
Irving's Works, 6 volumes, 81. IS.
BSy- Our assortment of books is the largest
and finest ever seen outside of the large cities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
Presidential Nominations.

Presidential nominations are receiving
considerable attention from the politicians
throughout the country. On the Demo-
cratic side the unanimous denomination of
President Cleveland seems to be regarded
as a foregone conclusion, and the only
question will be second place. For this
there are several active aspirants. The
prize will likely go to the West, though
there is strong sentiment for Southern
man-some conservative statesman like
Gov. Lee, of Virginia, or Carlisle, of Ken
lucky.
On the Republican side there will be a
bitter war between the friends and oppo-
nents of Blaine, and it has already begun
in most of the states. Pennsylvania has
always been regarded as Blaine state
under all circumstances, but the contest for
delegates to the National Convention will
likely be fierce. Upon this subject Phil
adelphia dispatch says:
There are indications in Republican po-
litieal circles of fight over delegates to
the national convention, arising partly out
Of the fractional quarrel in this city, but
chiefly from disagreements among the
bosses as to the policy of renominating Mr..
Blaine Pennsylvania Republicans, it
might be assumed, were, as Il party, in
favor of Mr. Blaine, but it is known that
Mr.. Cameron is an unwilling supporter Of
that gentleman, and that James McManes
Is pronounced in his opposition. The local
bosses have combined against McManes
since the defeat Of Leeds, and will probably
take advantage Of Mr.. Blaine's popularity
to oppose McManes' delegates by those in
favor of Mr. Blaine.
In New York it is welLknown that the
Blaine and anti Blaine factions are in bitter
hostility. Conkling and Blaine have been
personal and political enemies for years,
and it is said that Conkling has Presidential
aspirations himself. At any rate the New
York delegates viii not support Blaine if
Conklipg can prevent it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
The French Crisis.


The popular excitement in France is at
fever heat Thursday was appointed for
the resignation of President Grevy, but the
reaction in his favor made it uncertain
whether he would finally resign or not.
The opinion was expressed, by member
of the Chamber of Deputies, that he would
only resign under military pressure. The
cause of the reaction in his favor, was the
probable election of NJ. Ferry, in his place,
a man even more obnoxious to those who
want to get rid of President Grevy than
President Grcvy himself. The excitement
against the President grew out of the
alleged bad conduct of his son-in-l law, Will
son, detected in corrupt practices in selling
titles, whom the President undertook to
shield. This led to the resignation of the
Cabinet, and the demand for the resigna-
ton of the President, in vindication of the
honor of France thus compromised by the
President through adhesion to his son-in-
law. If France escapes revolution be-
fore the present crisis is at an end, it will
be narrow escape indeed. The populace
thronged the streets of Paris with cries of
+" Vire la Republique," :" FUe Ia Grery,"
al Jas Ferry" The military were called
out, and a number of arrests were made
The next few days may probably bring
intelligence of the elimination of the ex-
isting excitement in revolution itself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03

Where the national conventions are to
be held next year is matter Of some in-
terest. San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and other large
cities are bidding for them. Hon. Steven.
son Archer, chairman Of the Maryland
Democratic Central Committee, being asked
his preference by New York paper, re-
piled Baltimore He said that Baltimore
fred the first gun for Cleveland in October
when Latrobe was elected mayor of the
city. The Democrats of New York and
other states admit this as fact, and the
defeat Of the Baltimore Democracy in their
mayorality fight would have been heavy
blow to the party in New York city and
Virginia. Mr. Archer believes that Balti-
more has won the right to the honor Of
being the meeting place for the national
convention. Senator German is also an
advocate for having the convention in Bal
timore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
Business Locals.

A. H. Wentz has full line of the most re-
liable Spectacles and Eye Glasses manufac-
tured. Sight is priceless and you should buy
an article that may be depended upon, and
allow us to carefully adjust them to your eyes,
For SALE, 500 prime Chestnut Rails, at
Sc per 100. delivered on cars at Carrolton
Station. d. Croft, Carrollton. 2t
Greetings, Baldwins, Northern Spy, Rus
set and other varieties of Apples, wholesale
or retail, at John d. Bowers, Westminster,
Maryland. 2t
Prices on Studebaker Wagons reduced for
80 days. Roop & lille.
Gold and Silver Headed Canes, at A. II.
Wentz's.
WANTED, 900 barrels of Corn, in the ear
at 81 per barrel. N. |. Gorsuch & Son.
Must be Sold, Prices Low.
1000 Apple trees, choice varieties.
1000 Peach trees, choice varieties.
500 Pear trees. choice varieties.
Cherry, Plums, Currants and Shrubs 500
Choice Roses, year old, Your only chance,
buy early, Mt Roop & lilies Seed Warehouse,
Westminster, Md.
WANTED Butter, Eggs and Potatoes at
highest market rates, at E. o. Grimes & Co.'S.
If you want a good Iron Pump Wind En-
gine, or Hydraulic Ram, get our prices.
Roop & lille.
HulIs celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. 0. Grimes.
Holiday goods, at a. II. VENTS.
BUY TREES OF RELIABLE NURsERYMEN.
Again the time comes round for the tree
peddler to make his periodic visit among you.
He will bring his book filled with snowy
acknowledgements of peaches, pears, plums,
apples and other fruits, beautiful to look upon,
but never to be realized if you are going to
depend for them upon the trees and plants
which he will persist on selling you from some
nursery five hundred or a thousand miles
away. When so many farmers over the coun-
try have from time to time been swindled by
these graceless itinerants, we wonder why
sufficient wisdom has not been learned by
everybody to give these fellows wide berth
and depend for their supplies of orchard and
garden stocks upon reliable men near home,
who value their reputation and reliability too
much to send out for genuine article what
will bring only Il fruitage of vain regrets. In
buying such stocks it is not only the first cost
which is lost, but also the ground occupied by
them, the labor bestowed upon them, and the
long but vain waiting for desirable returns.
A reliable nursery is that of franklin DAVIS
& Co., Of Baltimore, Nd, which is one of the
oldest and best in the country, and is repre-
sented in this county by Mr.. j. +. RINKER,
Westminster, who is thorough horticulturist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
Letter from Baltimore County.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
BACK RIVER NECK,
RossvIIIE, BALTIMORE County,
hOSSNiLiskf DAiTlMOkE OOuAT1,
Nnvenhar 22rh 1887

NONemD6F zotu 1901.
EDIroRs OF The ADvocArE:-Your valu-
able paper is at hand, and carefully perused.
Your heptarchy of ROSTERS tickled us to the
core, and we desire to earnestly add, let them
crow loud and long, until the musical chords
of their larynx are nearly paralyzed. Ye
Democrats of yore, stand to your posts, let
the honest world see what you intend to do
for our noble and broad minded Democratic
President, Grover Cleveland, in 1888.
Well, to withdraw from the political arena,
| will attempt to give you a short account OF
what is transpiring in this community. John
s. Hayes, well known Democrat of this
neighborhood, fractured his right arm short
time ago, but is improving rapidly. J. W.
Gillespie has been suffering with rheumatism
although he is convalescing.
Messrs. wilson and Gilmor Shaffer, have
just erected commodious and substantial
barn forty.two feet long and thirty wide.
There have been many improvements in the
"Neck'i since the Back River Turnpike
Company was Incorporated. This road is one
of the most delightful in the county.
Duck shooting has not been as good this
season as some previous ones; however, there
has been some fine cunning.
Philip johnson has sold his fine ducking
and fishing shore for $4,000, to Herman
Friedenberg, of Baltimore
The corn crop, which is unusually good
this year. is about garnered. Thus, man and
even the lower animals viii fare well this
winter, and ''The Sleeping Worldu ought to
be happy.
Nights curtains now are closing
Round halfn world reposing,
In calm and holy trust;
All seems one vast, still chamber
Where weary hearts remember
NO more the S0rrOW6 of the dust"
OCCASIONAL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. G. w. Seilhamer will preach in Un-
iontown, Saturday evening, and Sabbath
morning and evening. The revival services
now in progress will be continued every even
ing during the week. The pastor will be as
sisted by the Singing Evangelist, w. J. Mar
tin, of Chambersburg, Pa. Preaching in Fritz
.zelsburg, Sabbath, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
d. Confirmation and preparatory services,
Saturday, December 8, at p. m. Commu-
'nion on Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in the
-Krider church>~ ]. U. Asper, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-03
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
OCTOBER TERN. 1887.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County
OCTOBER TERN, 1887.
Estate of Benjamin Lippy. deceased.
On application it is ordered this Doth dy
of November, 1887, that the sale of the real es
tate of Benjamin Lippy, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Lewis B. Lippy and Ed.
mund Lippy, executors of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and this day re-
ported to this Court by the saiG executors, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary, on or before the LIST Monday,
End day, of January, next; provided a copy
of this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the 4th Mon
day, 26th day, of December, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
one thousand, three hundred and fifty dollars
Isl ,950.00.)
WILLIAM FRIZELL, !
WILLIAM T. SMITH, Judges.
ELIAS MYERLY,
True copy,-Test:
GEO. M. PARKE,
dec9 81 Register Of Wills.